They have hemolymph,which corresponds to blood.
yes snails have a heart but they have no brain
Yes they do. Snails DO have hearts.
Yes, they do have a stomach.
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Snails and slugs have a "foot" on their stomach and that is how they move. Gastro for stomach and pod for foot.
snails are in the mollusc phylum and they are not identifend by their stomach being in there foot
They live in your stomach and when you vomit from a hangover the come out
mollusca is snails/clams ect. means stomach foot
it is called a, never mind I don't know//// It's called a snail because ADAM FROM THE BIBLEEEEEEE NAMED IT SNAIL
Pond snails are a type of gastropod (literally, "stomach foot"). They use their prominent tentacles located on their heads to detect smells in their surroundings.
They move by rippling the muscles of their stomachs. This is why snails and slugs are known as Gastropods. IE "stomach - foot".
Snails stink horridly when they die. If you have the stomach, you can pick he/she up and get a little whiff. Trust me, you'll know then if he/she is dead or not.
Snails are animals. They are gastropod animals, which means "stomach foot." Gastropod animals move around by crawling on their bellies (not really their stomach), and have muscular bodies. Some of them, like snails, make a shell around their bodies for protection. Slugs are a kind of snail that doesn't have a shell.
Gastropods (literally stomach foot), or slugs and snails, are eaten by such creatures as thrushes (which smash them onto rocks). Frogs are one of the main predators for slugs and snails, but beetles, hedgehogs and shrews will all eat them - to name just a few.
Apple snails are freshwater aquatic snails. Garden snails are land snails.Apple snails have lungs and gillsGarden snails have lungs onlyApple snails skin is thin and translucent (with slime)Garden snails skin is thick and leathery (with slime)All apple snails have two sets of antennaeGarden snails have species with one and two sets.
Snails are Gastropods, which translates to "stomach-foot". They move by stretching their body and slide along a trail of mucous that they secrete to reduce friction.